davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
REMOVAL OF SHIP ISLAND QUAR-
ANTIEE.


The Aberdeen Examiner has
taken a very decided stand in re-
gard to the removal to the SHIP
Island quarantine. We are glad
to e orr interior contemporary
taking such interest in u State
seahOard. From past experience II
is evident TO our mind that this
quarantine station must be removed
before we can expect a tull devel-
opmcnt of our Coast as Il health
resort or otherwise. We do not be-
lieve the dangers OF the station as
now located are 80 eminent and
threatening rs many suppose, so
long as it properly managed, but
human nature is incrp(lulOus, and
imaginary dangers are often as
efiectual to drive away the timid
as real ones, and we should seek
to avoid the appearance of evil.
No man reliShes the idea of living
next door neighbOr to contagious
disease so much to be dreaded as
yellow fever, however securely it
may I've confined.
Senator E. q. Walthall introduced
a bill in the Senate early in the SEES
sion Of Congress, last spring, au-
tborizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to cause this station TO be
removed to another point in the
Cult of Mexico or Mississippi
Delta, to be designated by a board
appointed by him. The bill passed
the Senate, but was too late to pass
the House. The Examiner now
says:
We are assured by Senator Wal
thall that one of the first measures
to which he will devote his atteu-
ton this Congress will be the re.
vival of the bill presented by him
last year for the removal of the
national quarantine station now Op-
posite II lovely Southern Coast,
on Ship Island.
The Examiner opposed the estab-
lIShment of this pest house in close
proximity to a Coast that is the
sanitarium of the Cult States-lhe
pleasure resort of our own people in
summer, aud the home of the
Northern inyahd in winter-when
it was first suggested, but we cOuld
not arouse that interest in the sub
ject on the part of press, Leg'sla.
ture aud State Government esseu-
tial 10 the defeat of the scheme,
but we have plead for its removal
ever since and now rejoice to know
that while the feeling in favor of
the change is almost universal in
Mississippi, the press of New DR.
leans is equally Jealous in the cause,
for the Crescent City has long e
garded our lovely Coast, of which
Chambers Encyclopedia speaks as
Zone OF the most beautiful regions
in the world" AS its lungs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

II to become generally known that
the best sbip-building material IN
the world, is to be found at Pascal
gonla, and that he bave SO feet of
water at mean low Tide With which
to float vessels up to ship-ydrds
that will convert such material into
new vessels or repairs on old ones,
for less money than is charged else
where.
The completion of the work now
in progress on the bar AT the mouth
of PascagouIa river, will be OF gen.
eral benefit to the commerce OIL
said river, many small vessels that
could only take on q part OF their
cargoes at the mills, will now be
enabled to take a full cargo without
the expense of lisherage.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

The DEMOORAT-STAR
is the Oldest newspaper on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast has a
larger bona tide circulation
than any other newspaper in
this section; therefore, it is
the BEST advertising med
ium. Advertisers, bear this
in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

your hands daring u service. We
also extend our thanks 10 the Dis
trict Attorney for The courteous AMI
efficient assistance given us By him,
by the aid OF which we were enn-
bled to proceed in the discharge oi
our duties more sy Systematically and
with greater expedition than would
have been possible under other cir
cumstances. We further desire To
thank our attentive and polite
bailiff as well as other Court officers
for the prompt manner III which
they have performed their duties
where we were concerned.
And now, having, as we believe
and trust, performed our whole
duty as grand jurors, we beg to be
discharged.
A. A, VAUGHAN, Foreman,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

BRO. B. I. HOBBS, of the Brook
haven Leader, one of the best Dem
ocratic papers 10 the State, !is a
candidate for Secretary of the Sen
ate. Hobbs is thoroughly qualified
for the Office, and if Price Porter
can be persuaded to step down aud
out Hobbs will accept the place
with thanks. Porter has been sec.
rotary ever since the State was adj
uittsd into the Union, aud we
should think it was about time flor
him TO retire aud rest from bis la
eors. BE is a good fellow aud all
that, but be ought to let another
good fellow have some Of the chick
sB pie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
Muster Roll Of Twlggs Rifles.

AMEIucUs, Miss, Dec. S, 1887.
Editor DemOcrat-Star:
herewith send you a true copy
of the muster roll of "TwIggs Ri
hes.S / believe l have the only
copy IN existence, and as the Com
pany was organized in Jackson
county, its publication in the DEM
OCRA-STAR at this time viii, no
doubt, be OF interest TO the relatives
and friends of the soldier boys. I,
therefore, send it to you, hoping IL
You deem il Of Sufficient import
snce, that you will publish It.
Respectfully,
=. N. JOHNSON.
This Company was organized a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

HE Wool Growers Association
of the United States have protest
ell against the free trade message
of President Cleveland because he
recommended the removal of the
duty on wool. That will not dis
turb the President 10 the least.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

The teachers and students of
Gulf Coast College, at Handsdoro,
will present another splendid oper.
eta on the evening of the 23d inst.
in College Hall to their friends.
Those who enjoyed the well-played
and interesting play of "Gyp, Jr."
will be more delighted with "Red
Riding Hood"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

WE have received the wedding
card of Miss Leila Richmond. On
Thursday, 22d inst, in the Baptist
Church, at half-past nine O'Clock in
Austin, Texas, Mr.. j. II. Bryant
and Miss LEILA Richmond will be
united in holy wedlock. We, IN al
vance, wish the young people many
years of happiness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

ANOTHER editor captured. Bro.
j. w. Buchanan, of the Grenada
Sentinel, aud Miss Mamie Hood are
TO be united in matrimony, in the
Presbyterian Church at Grenada,
on Wednesday, 21st inst. We wish
the loving couple may realize their
fOndest anticipations, and never re.
greet the step they are about to take
10 LIES journey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
READ Sheriti's sale.
A SEACOAST INVENTION.

"A IN EN- AAON
The New Orleans "Tieless Insu.
%latOr,7 of which an advertisement
appears in another column of this
paper, is the invention of Judge
Ben Deblieux, of Bay st. Louis,
The article is patented and Il
stock company has been formed for
the purpose of putting this Insula-
tor in operation, as soon rs the
stock advertised is sold.
The charter appeared in the New
Orleans Picayane some time ago.
Atwood Violet is its President and
h. G. TremOulet, Secretary, both OF
New Orleans and gentlemen OF high
standing in commercial and social
circles. Other prominent New Or.
leans merchants compose the
Board of Directors.
The company claims the follow.
ing advantages for its patent and
when the model is seen, will be
readily understood
LIST. 1t does away with the tie.
wire, and therefore it can be placed
in position IN One-fOurth time con
sumed by the standard Insulator
now used.
I'd. Saves the escape (waste OF
pOwer) of electricity at the points
of the tie-wire, which latter it dis
cards.
81. Will require but one fourth
OF the chemical power required by
the present system; an immense
saving.
4th. Discards the wood pins now
uSed-having a glass pin attached,
which will neither rot nor break-a
saviGg of much money aud valuable
time.
This Insulator is made entirely OF
glass, and one OF its many advan.
tages is its simplicity OF cOnstruc.
ton.
A practical ties; is to take place
as soon rs arrangements are per-
tected, when those investing now,
will be benefited.
The capital stock is lew and is
subject at any time to be increased
ID great inducement to buy stock
now and grow IN meaus as the Iu.
sulatoT will in necessity.
Unlike other companies, the Tie.
less InsuiatOr stock is not scatter.
ed broadcast and selling To the
highest bidder. The face value OF
tho shares is So and WiH not be sold
for less. The present shareholders
have no stock for sale at any price.
The main Office of this company
is in New Orleans, where a model
can be seen, for the present. As
as practible one will be placed
at the Office OF this paper for tue
convenience of such of our Coast
wanting to examine.
The highest authorities on cleo
such as Mr.. West, chief OPP
orator of the Western Union Tele.
graph company, have pronounced
'avOrably upon the merits of the
invention, by which they prOphesy
hat telegraphy will reach its high
est perfection.
1t is only u question of time aud
some money, and to those who are
inclined to such ventures, we say /:
examine the models aud secure this
paying opportunity.
This Iusulator is an invention of
Our Coast aud we hope that all of
our enterprising citizens will pat.
1t aud in time reap a golden
harvest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

GLOVE thy NeighbOr as T~hyself."
This is the title of an original story
by "ViOla," written for the DEMO
CRAT-STAR. 1t is fled for eur next
weeks issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

MRS. MORANCY, the present eff
Cient State Librarian, will be a can
didate tor reelection before the
Legislature this winter. We sup.
pose she will have no opposition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

BY request we T%e-publish the
"Muster Roll of Twiggs Rifles" this
week, and have Oh hand extra
copies of the DEMoCRAT-STAR
for sale. Apply early.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

OWNERS of pine lands on the
line Of the Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad IN Harrison and Perry
counties will fnd it to their advant.
age TO place their lands in the
hands OF the Pascagoula Real Els.
tate Agency of Scranton, if they
want to find purchasers tor the
same.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen a.e authorized
to collect all dues to the DE AoCRAT-STAR
office ana receipt for the same:
Mr.. H. F. Russell, Ocean Springs, Miss.
Mr.. Joseph C. Airey, Handsboro,
Mr.. Marion F. Baxter, Pennington, Z"
MI. N. Butchsrt, Pass Christian,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

DoH'T fail to read the advertise
meat sf Mr.. q. d. McCown, the
clothier, Of New orleens. he keeps
fresh goods aud sslls them at ga.
sonable prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

MARDI GRAs will DO celebrated
in New Orleans, February Ia, 1888.
There will be two parhdes, Rex in
the day time aud Proteous at night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
Adjournment OF Circuit Court


The following is the remainder OF
the proceedings of the Circuit Court
for this county held last week,
which adjourned Saturday
The State VS.. Chas. Rufian and
j. Il. Rolls, sci faoIas-J Judgement
niSi, entered alta former term set
aside and defendant discharged.
The State VS.. Il. Johnson, assault
and battery, with intent-Defen-
dant pleads guilty and ined $40
and thirty days in county Jail.
The State VS.. ThOs. Williams,
murder-Jury verdict of guilty aud
recommended to mercy of Court.
Sentence of Court ten years in
State penitentiary.
The State VS.. Geo CLARK, grand
larceny-twO years in State peni-
tertiary.
The State VS.. S. jackson, burgla
ry and larceny-thfee years in
State penitentiary.
The State VS.. Ed. Lucas, assault
and INDEPENDENTLY days in coun.
ty jail and fined $40.
A. e. Levey s. Co, VS.. w.
Watkins, assumpSit-judgement by
default in favor of plaintiff for
S36S60.
j.. L. Gibbs VS.. n. A. Panl, as.
sumpsi.-defendant allowed sixty
days to plead.
s. Kahn VS.. Mrs. Jno. Hossen, as
sumpsit-rlaintitf has leave to file
bill OF particulars and defendant
thirty days to plead.
Heirs of ThoS Gillum VS.. Mrs. Dr..
Case, ejectment - dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
NJ. Nj. Griffin VS.. WIN. McCona-
ghy and VIM. Griffin, assumpSit-
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
q. I. Irving VS.. s. S. Henry, as
sumpSlt-iudgrment by default in
favor of plaintiff for $9O2.36
b. L. Pickett, ct ais. VS.. Danl
McInuis, acknowledgement by
Court IN favor OF plaintiffs.
Thomas, Wilson & Co. VS.. q. ID.
Moore, ct alS,-conSent judgement
for plaintiffs for $540.58.
Simon q Co. VS.. ISadore Isaac,
at plaintiffs
cost,
NJ. NJ. Griffin VS.. VIM. McCona-
ghy, Observation-Disclosures AT
plaintiffs cost.
John Le0ne naturalized in Open
Court.
The State IS. Peter Collins, rape
jury verdict guilty aud sentenced
to the p~enitentlary tor lite.
j.. II. Pankey VS.. j. Ii. Garlnrr,
appeal,-iury verdirt for S37 80 in
favor of plaintiff and they pay cost.
Ii. Bernstein rs. s. GalhrdIth, ct
AL, attachmrnt-Jury verdict in ia
vor Of plaiptiff, sustaining attach
ment and cOudemning proceeds of
sale of property levied upon to pay
amount of bill and coat.
j. IL. Locke VS.. S. Galbralth, ct
al.,-jndgement in tavOr of plain
tiff for $3.50.
Cullen 81 Newman vs.. S. Gal
braith- judgement in favor of
plaintiff for 5000
Rich. Mitchell VS.. N. franklin,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in favor OF
plaintiff.
Cullen g. Newman VS.. s. Gal
bralth, WIN. Sigerson garnishee-
judgement against garnishee for
$14.25.
Cullen & Newman VS.. s. Gal
braith, W. II. Simmons garnishee-
judgement against garnishee for
S76O
Cullen & Newman VS.. S. Gal
braith, w. II. Horton, garnishee,-
judgement against ~garnishee for
$1425.
The following was, allowed, pay
able out of the general county
fund, to.Wit:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

THANKS to Mr.. Fl. f. Russell, of
Ocean Springs, for more new sub
scrlberS this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

East Pascagouia, Miss, October 2,
1861, "for Sracoast ~defense," and
afterwards 10 enlisted for ''three
years or the war" On re-Organiza-
ton Capt. Ii. Bruno Griffin was re-
elected Captain Samuel w. J0hn-
SOL, LIST Lieutenant; Jesse g..
Thompson, ID Lieutenant VIM.
Welsh, 81 Junior Lieutenant. AT
terward the Company was attach
ed to the Army of Tennessee, aud
known rs Go. l., 9th Mississippi
Regiment, Walthalps Brigade.
Lieut.. Thompson died OF wounds
received at the battle ofsPerryville,
Ky. Lieut.. johnson al killed aud
Capt. Griffin captured at the battle
of Missionary Ridge. Lieut.. Welch,
now of Moss Point, was lett in cOm-
mand of the Company, and so com
manded TO the close of the a
Out of the one hundred and eight
men enlisted, about twenty five re-
turned after the war was over.
All were volunteers, aud were more
than once cOmplimented tor their
heroic conduct in battle, and Won
the prize of ''thirty days off duty"
in \ competitive drill in Hardee's
COrpS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

n.m<~-~~~
OkYICK or fmr DrN
PAscAaoULA, Dec ia IsS,
Report for the week l0S7'
Arrived.
AM zen hlldegard, Green 80 ton. =
West to master, 18th inst. 'OnS IRON |
=. cLEARANcEs.
MOI ok supreme, ~smedsyig. IN
baenos Ayres by P~ascasoaT1o' tons
$685., 18th inst. 'Der valued
Am sch Lena h. storer. Du,..
for Vera Cruz by DantyIeS 'Oh, 290 +
Ieet lumber valued at $2,52c. 10 Io,1 SloI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

THF Christmas number of the
DEMoCRAT.STAR will be specially
interesting. Look ont for it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

The advertisementOf A. B. Girls
void s. Co., New Orleans, appears
in the DEMocRAT-STAR to-day.
Read it and you will profit thereby.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

CONGRESS has npt got down to
work yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
SheriT's Sale.
VINCENT & Co,

VINCENT & Co,
VS.. Execution.
S. L. DELANo.
by virtue of an execution directed
me by c.. p. Bowman, a Justice Of t
Peace in and for District No. 3, in Jacks
co mty, MIssis sippi, l will sell at pub
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the
FSrst Monday, the I'd day of Jam
ry, 1888,
Mt the CouIt HOUSE, in Scranton with
legal hours. all of tho interest, title a
claim of the above named s. T.. Dela
in and ia the following described Ian
with the improvements thereon, tow
The southeast quarter of ), elton five
and residence aud land upon which !
same stands, lying in section eighteen
in township eight 10y range six t6) We
to satisfy u Judgment in favor Of !
above named for Sis and 300 dOh
with interest and all cost.
j. +. CLARK, Sher,H,
December 16, 1877. R3t
II r. EVERETT p. K.MAYEl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
MUSTER ROLL:

H. BRUNO GRIFFIN, Captain.
THos. HAWKINS, First Lieutenant.
SAINT w. JOHNSON, Second Lieutenant.
ARIsTIDE ii. KREBs. Third Lieutenant.
WIN. WEIGH, First Sergeant.
X. G. RYDER, Second Sergeant.
JoHNI. WELLS, Third Sergeant.
JESSE G.. THOMPSON, Fourth Sergeant.
JOHN II. GoFF, Fifth Sergeant.
PETER HELvEsTIoN, First Corporal.
A. A. VAUGHAN, Second Corporal.
ALEX. p. BRUIsT, Third Corporal.
RICHARD ~HELvEsTION, FoHrth Corporal.
JACK Downs, Drummer.
Gro REA nOSIEE Eifpr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

J. l. Ford, stenOgrapher G days. ..4s u
The grand jury returned into
court eighteen true bill.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16

IhlEAlLO
Ashley, Alfred, Alexander, john H.,
Baptiste, Vincent, Baptiste, Antoine,
Brannan, Bryant, BurlesOn, Edward,
Blackman, VIM. IT,, Cunningham. s,
CAVITY, Thomas H., Carter, Samuel,
Cunningham, Frank, Carroll. Gruf,
Carroll, Samuel Clark, Chas. A.,
CTamer, Conrad, Craven, Albert S.,
DodsOn, Edmond, Delmas, Morris.
Deluas, Valentine, Dupont, Louis,
DupOn3, William, Dean, Vim, S.,
EhlerS, Charles, Ehlers, Frederic,
Ehlers, Henry, Ehlers, VIM.
Evans, Milton, Frederic, Louis j.,
Freeland, Hiram A., Fisher, Louis H.,
Faggard, AbsOlom, Grant, John c.,
Graham, William, Graham, VIM. c.,
Graham, Laird, Cot, Joseph,
Golf, WIN. W., Golf, William,
Gaines, FrangiO. Griffin, Erasmus Z Z,
Coleman, Thomas Y, GreeuhOe, Frederic,
Hawkins, Chas. r., Hawkins, David r.,
Hawkins, VIM. H., Hook, Antonio,
HelvestiOn, James, Hazard, VIM,
HeTndOn, John, Hogan, J.. j.,
JOnte, Joseph, James, Joel G.,
kTebs, Joseph, kirsh, Nicholas,
krebs, Arthur r., Lin+z, John,
LemetFe, Joseph, Lyons, Jacob,
Little, Thomas, Mallctt, William,
Mcleod, ZENITH, McImnis, John Nj,
Myers, George, Mizell, Luke,
Mizell, Philip, Mizell, William,
Murray, William. Murray, George,
Murray, David X, Murray TIos. j.,
Oswell, Solomon, Parker, Hubbard,
Pickett, benjamin. F., Passo, William,
Reed, Joseph, Salisbury, Wm.,
Sticker, Nicholas, Sticker, Henry,
Sennichson, Mich, H., Smith, john A.,
Soovell, Benjamin j., Simmons. Isaiha,
Simmons, james, Strong, William,
Smith, Levi L., Sumerul, Chas. r.,
Thompson, JOS. W. Thompson, l. W.,
Thompson, Simon, Trehern, David.
Vincent, Thomas, Williams, John b.,
Williams, Joseph, Williams, George,
Williams, James, Walters, Joseph,
Ware, Milton, Well, Louis,
Yelyerton, HAMILTON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-20
HIGH TONE POKER.
A Poker Party Rudely Dis
turbed.


THE HERALD man few days ago
heard of an occurrence which was in
teresting, though a violation of the
law was involved. In the real room
of one of the second stories on Main
street is a place used quietly for gam
ing by few OF the leading citizons-a
sort of "high moral" poker club. A
policemen got "wind" of the place,
but whether he regretted to disturb"
them, or whether he was afraid his
uniform might unnecessarily alarm
the participants in the game, is not
known, but 1t is said that he turned
the Job over to an officer not uni
formcd, that officer went in the
room, and-has never been heard
from since. 1t is thought possibly
he was cut to pieces and carried OIL
to the Trinity river in the pockets OF
the members of the club. The names
of the members have not been made
public but it is limited that Judge
Surehand, Capt. Wordyman, aud Col
Sitallnight are OF the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-20

PoLITIcs seem to be opening up this
(nexD year. The Duck Creek News
gives away its contemporary in this
style:
They do say that Editor Knox, of
the Mesquiter, has an idea of running
for the legislature next year. We
suppose Mr.. Knox thinks he is en-
titled to the place, by virtue of being
editor of the Mesquiter. Mr.. Nash
was once its editor, and went to the
legislature. Mr. Kimbrough was ed
itor, and went to the "law factory"
and Knox very likely believes in the
"etErnal fitness of things" and will
try to follow the example Of his in
dustrious predecessors, and ride into
legislative halls on the editorial tri-
pod. Well, it's free country.
Newspaper men no doubt think
they had just as well go to the legis-
lature and make good laws at once,
as to undertake to take the law-mak-
ers into the right way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-20
COTTON MARKET.

HERALD OFFICE, DALLAS. Aug. 20, A p. m.
Liverpool closed hardening mid
dllnguplands, 8 ZIG; middling Orleans,
5 7-i6 sales, 1000; American,
New York-spots closed firm middling,
90; sales. $50. go.
New Orleans-Spots steady middling,
0 I sales, $50.
Liverpool - Futures closed strong Aug
ust, $50 S August and September. 5.26 5 4;
September and October, BIC S; October
and November, 800 S; November and De-
cember, 500 s; December and January,
5.05 s.
New York - Futures closed steady ;
August, 9.69@0.70; September, 9.40@0.4l ;
October, 9.33@9.34 November, 9.249925 ;
December, 9.2i@0 %; January, 0.2s(902o
sales. $500.
New Orleans - Futures closed steady ;
August. 0.3S; September, 0.Ol@9.02 Octo-
Der, s.s7@sSS; November, S.s3@SA; De-
cember, s.s5@S.s5; January, s.90@s.9l
sales, "a, 400.
Through the courtesy of the Merchants
Exchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-20

THE Waco Examiner on the subject
ofthe News-Briggs difference, remarks
that at is all folly for a preacher to
enter the political lists against poll
ticiin;" "if it were matter of theolo-
gy,the reverand gentleman would stand
better chance" Will the Examiner
please explain wHY-if the difference
is not that the one is guided by truth
and right while the other is-deter-
mined to win regardless of methods?